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* BystanderSyndrome: ''The Crucifixion of Saint Peter'' features plenty of on-lookers and passer-byes who seem mildly shocked at Peter's inverted execution, but don't seem moved to do much more than point it out and go about their day.
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* BystanderSyndrome: ''The Crucifixion of Saint Peter'' features plenty of on-lookers and passer-byes passers-by who seem mildly shocked at Peter's inverted execution, but don't seem moved to do much more than point it out and go about their day.
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Not unlike Creator/LeonardoDaVinci, the topic of his sexuality is of much debate: His aforementioned apprentice claimed he was like a monk in his chastity, so his poetry is most commonly studied for this topic of which there is a fair amount of expressing love that are targeted toward men (the seemingly homoerotic nature of them even led his grandnephew to [[{{Bowdlerize}} changing the poems' pronouns to female]]). Tommaso dei Cavalieri was one who reciprocated his passion and the two remained devoted to each other until Michelangelo's death. Despite all this, it would probably be remiss to simply describe Michelangelo as being homosexual since Vittoria Colonna was a woman who also had a similar mutual devotion to Michelangelo with the two regularly exchanging sonnets until she died and there doesn't seem to be much to suggest any of Michelangelo's relationships were anything more than platonic.
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Not unlike Creator/LeonardoDaVinci, Leonardo, the topic of his sexuality is of much debate: His aforementioned apprentice claimed he was like a monk in his chastity, so his poetry is most commonly studied for this topic of which there is a fair amount of expressing love that are targeted toward men (the seemingly homoerotic nature of them even led his grandnephew to [[{{Bowdlerize}} changing the poems' pronouns to female]]). Tommaso dei Cavalieri was one who reciprocated his passion and the two remained devoted to each other until Michelangelo's death. Despite all this, it would probably be remiss to simply describe Michelangelo as being homosexual since Vittoria Colonna was a woman who also had a similar mutual devotion to Michelangelo with the two regularly exchanging sonnets until she died and there doesn't seem to be much to suggest any of Michelangelo's relationships were anything more than platonic.
